add aliases

1 files changed, 27 insertions, 26 deletions

diff --git a/README.pod b/README.pod
index 3e50e1f..05b88f4 100644
--- a/README.pod
+++ b/README.pod
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ Just run
 
 or
 
+  alias f=fapi
   f -h
 
 because it's shorter to type.
@@ -76,25 +77,25 @@ And run
 
 If you want to list all configured objects on your partition just run
 
-  f node # To list all nodes
-  f pool # To list all pool
+  fapi node # To list all nodes
+  fapi pool # To list all pool
   ... # etc
 
 =head2 Setting up a simple pool
 
   # Creating two nodes, fapi auto resolves the IP addresses, and use the
   # FQDN as the node name. 
-  f node fooserver1.example.com create
-  f node fooserver2.example.com create
+  fapi node fooserver1.example.com create
+  fapi node fooserver2.example.com create
 
   # Creating a pool and add the nodes to it. Also specify the node ports to 
   # use by the monitors (and maybe PAT if enabled)
-  f pool foopool create
-  f pool foopool add member fooserver1.example.com:80
-  f pool foopool add member fooserver2.example.com:80
+  fapi pool foopool create
+  fapi pool foopool add member fooserver1.example.com:80
+  fapi pool foopool add member fooserver2.example.com:80
 
   # Add a monitor to the pool
-  f pool foopool add monitor http_lbtest
+  fapi pool foopool add monitor http_lbtest
 
 =head2 Setting up a simple nPath Service
 
@@ -102,32 +103,32 @@ A simple nPath service can be created as follows.
 
   # Create a nPath HTTP vserver, 'nPath' also auto disables NAT and PAT
   # fapi auto resolves the IP address.
-  f vserver myvserver.example.com:80 create PROTOCOL_TCP nPath
+  fapi vserver myvserver.example.com:80 create PROTOCOL_TCP nPath
 
   # Add the pool to the vserver. The vservers name inside of BigIP will be
   # the FQDN followed by _PORT. In this case it would be:
   #  myvserver.example.com_80 (or full: /Partition/myvserver.example.com_80)
   # The reason is that : are not allowed in vserver names.
-  f vserver myvserver.example.com:80 set pool foopool
+  fapi vserver myvserver.example.com:80 set pool foopool
 
   # Add a nPath HTTPS vserver
-  f vserver myvserver.example.com:443 create PROTOCOL_TCP nPath
-  f vserver myvserver.example.com:443 set pool foopool
+  fapi vserver myvserver.example.com:443 create PROTOCOL_TCP nPath
+  fapi vserver myvserver.example.com:443 set pool foopool
 
   # Put the VirtualAddress of the vserver into a specific traffic group
-  f vip myserver.example.com set tgroup some-traffic-group
+  fapi vip myserver.example.com set tgroup some-traffic-group
 
 And everything can be deleted as folows:
 
   # You can also specify the full object name (including the partition)
-  f vserver /Common/myvserver.example.com_80 delete
+  fapi vserver /Common/myvserver.example.com_80 delete
 
   # Or just the way the service was created from command line
-  f vserver myvserver.example.com:443 delete
+  fapi vserver myvserver.example.com:443 delete
 
-  f pool foopool delete
-  f node fooserver1.example.com delete
-  f node fooserver2.example.com delete
+  fapi pool foopool delete
+  fapi node fooserver1.example.com delete
+  fapi node fooserver2.example.com delete
 
 =head2 Setting up simple NAT Services
 
@@ -147,29 +148,29 @@ by a port:
 Examples:
 
   # Auto resolving of the virtual address (IP) and auto port 80
-  f vserver fqdn.example.com create
+  fapi vserver fqdn.example.com create
 
   # Auto resolving of the virtual address (IP)
-  f vserver fqdn.example.com:443 create
+  fapi vserver fqdn.example.com:443 create
 
   # Auto resolving of the FQDN (vserver name) and the virtual address (IP) 
   # and auto port 80
-  f vserver hostname create
+  fapi vserver hostname create
 
   # Auto resolving of the FQDN (vserver name) and the virtual address (IP) 
-  f vserver hostname:443 create
+  fapi vserver hostname:443 create
 
   # vserver name and its virtual address will be 1.2.3.4 and auto port 80
-  f vserver 1.2.3.4 create
+  fapi vserver 1.2.3.4 create
 
   # vserver name and its virtual address will be 1.2.3.4 
-  f vserver 1.2.3.4:443 create
+  fapi vserver 1.2.3.4:443 create
 
   # vserver name is foo, its virtual address 1.2.3.4 and port is 80
-  f vserver foo:1.2.3.4:80 create
+  fapi vserver foo:1.2.3.4:80 create
 
   # vserver name is 1.2.3.5, its virtual address 1.2.3.4 and port is 80
-  f vserver 1.2.3.5:1.2.3.4:80 create
+  fapi vserver 1.2.3.5:1.2.3.4:80 create
 
 Similar may apply to other object types such as nodes and vips.